Tristar and Red Sector Incorporated

Evolving from the Commodore 64 to the Amiga and later to PC and various game console platforms - like the PlayStation, Xbox, Nintendo - and set-ups like Arduino, Android or Blu-ray, TRSI released a number of digital productions, dedicated to experimenting in phreaking or network alteration.

[2] Its members were spread around the world and still contribute to computer scene art and code after more than 27 years of history.

Red Sector Incorporated (RSI) was founded with a focus on the Commodore 64 as a group for cracks, fixes, trainers, packs, intros and demos.

At the end of the year, Irata[3] and Mister Zeropage were asked to join the group and set up a European section in Germany, with Irata being the group's main trader, followed by additional importers in the United States.

In the beginning of 1987, Red Sector's Commodore 64 section became dormant, to bundle forces on the Amiga.

TRSI pixel-drawn logo by J.O.E
TRSI pixel-drawn logo by J.O.E